Tuesday, April 18, 2006

Polar Bears - animals not afraid of humans - but maybe should be

They say polar bears are the only animals with no fear of humans. I suppose in their evolution as a species they did not foresee the future damage man would do to their environment. They are now at danger of disappearing as a victim of global warming. As the sea ice is melting around them they are drowning in a search for food.

Some scientists are predicting that the Arctic Ocean could become ice-free in the summer within the next hundred years.

The question that everyone is trying to answer and are arguing over - is the global warming we are witnessing in the Artic natural and part of the cycle of the earth over history or has human interference created it or escalated it?

If there is a possibility we are doing this to our own planet- we need to take heed as we see the top of the food chain in the Arctic drowning in front of us.

Sunday, April 16, 2006

Earth Day April 22, 2006

Earth Day April 22, 2006

It’s a day we can all look at what we are doing to planet earth and how we can make a difference. Everything we do that creates pollution on land, air or water impacts other species, not just humans. So, for the animals that cannot speak for themselves-take charge !

Learn more about Earth Day and what communities are doing:


Earth Day Network http://www.earthday.net/
Founded by the organizers of the first Earth Day in 1970, Earth Day Network (EDN) promotes environmental citizenship and year round progressive action worldwide. Earth Day Network is a driving force steering environmental awareness around the world. Through Earth Day Network, activists connect, interact, and impact their communities, and create positive change in local, national, and global policies. EDN's international network reaches over 12,000 organizations in 174 countries, while the domestic program keeps over 3,000 groups and over 100,000 educators coordinating millions of community development and environmental protection activities throughout the year. As a result, Earth Day is the only event celebrated simultaneously around the globe by people of all backgrounds, faiths and nationalities. More than a half billion people participate in our campaigns every year.